davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10

Dillon, Brennan, Ellis and others are
now at Mitchelltown, and will remain
there until the case Of Mr.. O'Brien is
finally disposed of, rendering him such
assistance as 1t is in their power to give.
Urgent Parnelllte, Liberal and Tory
whips have been issued In view of Sir
William Harcourt's promised attack
upon the government and the motion
of vote of censure on Monday because
of the action of the Dublin executive In
proclaiming the meeting at Ennis last
Sunday. While the action of Sir Will
lam HarcOurt is generally regarded as
mere repetition OF the course pursued
by Mr.. Gladstone in moving against the
proclamation of the league, and conse-
quently considered as trivial matter,
it is really
OF THE GREATEST IMPORTANCE,
and the division on the motion will I'M
questionably tax the resources of the
ministry to the utmost to bring forward
a majority of fifty against 1t. Should
the governments majority fall below
this figure the effect upon the electors
will almost certainly be of q kind that
will relegate the Conservatives into the
minority upon the first occasion pre-
Sented for formal expression of pODu-
lar opinion. The report which has been
in circulation for several days, that
JOnn OCOnn0r, member for SOnth
Terry, intends to resign his seat In the
house of commons, is confirmed, and the
statement is made upon authority that
Mr.. Parnell will name Mr.. Kilbride,
who came into prominence as an evicted
tenant from the estate of Lord Lans-
dOwne, and the companion of Mr..
OBrien on the occasion of his visit to
Canada, as Mr.. O'ConnOr's successor.
CAUGHT BY A TITLE.
1t is stated upon the authority of
member of the lady's family that the
profigate Duke of Marlborough, at
present visiting the United States, is
engaged to be married to Mrs. Adair, of
Queens county, who is said to be one
of the most beautiful women in Eng
land and one of the wealthiest land
owners in the world.
THE EXETER THEATER DISASTER
is still a prominent topic i'll the columns
of the daily press and has brought forth
hundreds of suggestions looking to the
adoption of increased means of safety
to audiences in places of amusement.
The papers freely comment on these
suggestions, in the main fayorably, and
advocate the passage of bill by parlia-
ment placing all the theaters in the
kingdom under the supervision of the
home office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
Place of
Observation.
Higher. slower.
MACHINERY EXHIBIT.

There is one extremely gratifying
feature of the state fair this year. 1t is
the remarkably fine exhibit of agricul
tural machinery. The departments
where the live stock and farm products
are exhibited are particularly useful
and have a proper attraction for the
people of the Northwest. In addition
to the pleasure of looking at herd of
fine cattle or stable of fine horses the
visitor gains knowledge of what is be-
Ing done in the business of live stock
breeding in Minnesota, and what i'm
prOvements are being made from year
to year. A visit to the departments
where the farm and garden and dairy
products are exhibited gives one an in
teiligent idea of Minnesota's great agri-
cultural resources. But it is in ma
chinery hall that the farm
ers of the Northwest obtain the
most practical and useful knowledge.
A mans farm is nothing to him unless
he has the machinery to operate it.
Without the aid of machinery his own
labor and his capital are useless to him.
In this age of close competition In every
department of industrial life the farmer,
along with all other business classes,
finds it essential to employ machinery
which will give the best returns for the
least outlay. His opportunities for OBJ
serving the improvements that are con-
tinually being made in all kinds of
machinery are limited. Farm work is
like newspaper work In the respect that
there is never any letting go place. 1t
is an inceSsant, continuous round of
work which can't stand still without
damage. Consequently his opportuni-
ties for getting out and learning what
is going on in the world beyond the
limits of his own farm are rare. The
state fair comes at the only season
of the year when the farmers have a
little breathing spell. 1t Is the one oc-
casion during the year of the assem-
bling together of the farmers of all this
Northwestern section. They do not come
to the fair so much to be amused as to be
instructed. And there Is nothing about
which they are more eager to learn
something than agricultural machinery
1t is singularly fortunate, therefore,
that the managers of the State Fair as
ISOLATION have succeeded this year in
making the finest machinery exhibition
that has ever been seen In the North
west. So far as Its value to the farmers
is concerned, 1t is the one great feature
of the fair. None of the other depart
ments could be abolished. .-Ehey are
all useful and attractive and there is a
splendid exhibit In every one of them.
But the others are only the preparatory
or academic departments. Machinery
hall is the farmers college. It is the
sine Qui non of the whole exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
LAKE DISASTERS.

Fears Entertained For the Safety
of the Schooner David Bows.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MIMI, Sept. 9.-At mid
night all is yet uncertainty about the
fate of the schooner David Bows. She
was the tow Of the propeller c. Tower,
Jr., and was bound up light
for Two Harbors for a load ss6f
ore. She broke loose from the tower
about midnight Wednesday night, In
midlake, about sixty miles west Of Kee-
wanaw point. Capt. Onette was in COM
mand and the crew consisted of nine
men, the full complement. Brief mes
sages from Capt. Murphy, Of the Tower,
from Two harbors, tonight, say she was
in good condition. Capt. Murphy does
not think she has foundered;
probably go In search of her
tomorrow If she does not put in an APP
pearance. 1t is expected to find her on
the north shore. The boat was built in
1881, and had gross tonnage of about
2,O00. She rates A in inland Lloyds,
and Is valued at about 100000. She
carried five masts, and was one of the
largest, If not the largest, schooners in
the world. She is owned by David Car
rington, of Toledo. She was partially
rebuilt In 1885.
DULUTH. Mimi, Sept. 9.-The tug
Elk G. Stone has returned to Two Har-
the David Dow, but will renew the
cruise tomorrow if the wealth
er permits. Capt. Murphy
of Tower, who had the Bows in tow,
says in short dispatch from Two Har-
bors this evening: 1.-THE Bows was in
good condition when we dropped her.
She had full crew of nine
men in all. We left her in mid
lake about opposite the west
end of Isle Royale." A special
from Marquette says: The schooner
David Dows, reported lost IN
midlake in Tuesday and Wednesdays
storm by the propeller G. Tower, Jr.,
was spoken by the propeller Idaho on
Wednesday,. and the impression
not foundered, but has either
been driven ashore or is in some shell
tered spot or proceeding slowly with
sail to Two Harbors. At Duluth and
Two HarbOrs the graveSt fears are en-
tertained for her safety.
CHEBoYGAN, Mich, Sept 9.-Incom-
ing vessels report that the storm on
Lake Huron was terrible. A heavy
feet of steamers and sailing vessels
weathered the gale at Presque Isle. and,
notwithstanding the fact that most of
the vessels had both anchors down, they
dragged into each other, inflicting heavy
damages. The tug Waldo A. Avery,
towing raft, sprung leak outside and
had a narrow escape from laundering.
She sunk on reaching a dock at Cheboy-
gan.
DETRoJT. Sent "A snecIaI from
Cleveland says: Anxiety for the safety
of the family of Capt. Clemens, of the
lost schooner Niagara has been relieved
this morning by the fact that they were
not on board the Inflated vessel. They
are safe at home in this city. The name
of the first mate of the vessel was John
MaeBeath and the second mate William
Quinn. AS the Niagara left Ashtabula
on her la st trip the crew is believed Z to
have been shipped from that port. j 1t
is probable that ten persons were lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
A Trial of Carrier Pigeons.

PENNsBoRoUGH, w. Va, Sept. g.
The birds of the Quaker City club, Of
Philadelphia, and of Theodore P. Green,
of Woodbury., N. j., sent by the secre-
tary of the federation to fly eastward
from this station, were liberated
time this morning. The birds left the
vicinity Immediately in the right direc-
ton for home. The distance, air line,
TO home is fully 300 miles, and is seventy
miles farther than pigeons have been
sent to fly from this season. The last
time the birds were started was week
ago,from Cumberland, Md, 1873 miles,
and they have 112 to make in this Jour-
ney, which they have never been over
before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10

nently worthy of American citizenship
then we are unable to tell one. There
should be no race distinction upon
American soil, no jealous preservation
of former national characteristics, no
jealous fear at the disappearance of
former distinctive traits.
If man comes to this country with
the intention of remaining, he should
become an American citizen in fact as
well as in name. There should be a
harmonious assimilation of all races
into distinctive type, like the blend
ing of the different faces in a composite
photograph, and that type should be the
American. BY the preservation of race
characteristics this ideal cannot be
reached, but its attainment would be
easy if more naturalized citizens joined
in Mr.. ScHNEIDER's views.
We hope the day is not far distant
when people entitled to vote in this
country will not be known as Germans,
Irishmen, Englishmen, Swedes, Nor
wegians, or any other race name, but
that all will be proud to be known sim
ply as Americans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
THE MEDICAL CONGRESS.
An Interesting Meeting of the
General Session Yesterday.

An Interesting Meeting OF the
General Session Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The members
of the medical congress were photo
graphed in group this morning on the
south portico and steps of the treasury
department building. President Davis
called the general session to order at 10
o'clock. 1t was resolved that the con-
gress be held in Berlin in the year 1890.
President Davis invited DR.. CD. P.
Phillips, examiner in materia medica in
the University of Edinburgh, and lee
turer upon the same branch in West
minister hospital, London, to preside
during the delivery of the address of his
colleague, DIR. G. Fielding Blandford, of
London, one of the leading authorities
of the world upon insanity end nervous
! diseases. Both DR.. Phillips and DR..
| Blandford were welcomed by the
plaudits of the congress. DR.. Bland
ford's address was devoid of technical
tiles and was concluded in language
layman present. 1t was written, he
said, with view to its delivery
before the section of which he was a
emember and for the purpose of eliciting
discussion. Had he known he was to
have the honor of presenting it to the
s general congress he would have given It
+ differently. The paper embodied dis
cussion Of the different methods of
treating different forms of insanity, the
comparative advantages and drawbacks
in home and hospital treatment for the
various types, and was illustrated by
many experiences in the speakers pro-
fesSiOnai life of more than thirty years.
DR.. Hamilton read the following. adopted
by the section on public and interna-
tional hygiene:
Whereas, The whole community has been
repeatedly shocked by the almost daily &C.
currence Of terrible accidents on many Of our
railroads. causing considerable loss of life,
and by habitual neglect Of most elementary
sanitary laws.
Whereas, This section considers itself In a
degree the guardian OF public health, be 1t
Resolved, That the attention OF this ninth
Medical International congress be respect
fully called to this most important question,
and 1t be requested to Use Its influence 10 OBJ
tain the necessary reforms.
Afew routine announcements were
made, after which the general session
adjourned.
1t will assemble tomorrow morning
at $3.50 merely for the purpose of adj
IOurnment sine die.
MOST OF THE SECTIONS
of the medical congress had their final
meeting to-day. OF all the sections that
ON dental and aural surgery has prob
ably attracted the most people to. its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
Gave All They Had.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. "a Wa
bash special reports that at Warsaw,
Ind, to-day, Chaplain G. C. McCabe.
secretary of the board of missions of
the Methodist Episcopal church, re-
ceived in behalf of the board the largest
the church. The gift consists of prop
erty in Warsaw valued at $4,000, and
the donors are Elijah Hayes and wife.
Mr.. Hayes asked only an annuity of
$500, which, however, was made $1,000.
The deed provides that the board shall
have for fifty years the rents and profits
of the property and at the end Of that
time it shall be at the disposal of the
board. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes are aged,
and have no heirs. The gift Is their en-
fire estate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
Captured the Chinese.

New YORK, Sept. "a Washington
dispatch says that the Chinese officials,
besides falling In love with Count Nit
kiewicz. have taken violent fancy to
his wife. They had never seen the lady,
but they sent her some wonderful pres
ents. There are in the assortment a
magnificent pair of diamond earrings,
100 beautiful silk dresses of as many diff
ferent designs, countless pieces of Chi
nese bric-a-brac, thirty Or forty fans of
most exquisite workmanship, besidesoa
great array of gold and ivory ornaments
and idols which only Chinese artist
reception to the members of the Chinese
legation Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10

sessions. Two large rooms were fitted
up with the latest appliances in
the dental art and each morning clinics
were held at which dentistry was ex-
emplified by free operations performed
by the leading dentists from this coun-
try and Europe. DIR. Pavy, the
celebrated London physician, read
paper ON diabetes before the section
on general medicine. DR.. w. w.
Goddlng, superintendent Of st. Eliza
beth hospital, In paper on insanity as
a defense for crime, said that INSANITY
is the mental manifestation of bodily
disease and not question Of knowledge
OF right and wrong. The position of
the courts to-day on this question, the
doctor said, was most fairly represented
by the ruling of Judge Cox In the
Guiteau case, that the jury must decide
whether the accused at the
time OF committing the act
knew the difference between
right and wrong" The trouble is that
the judges have made only metaphysi-
cal study of insanity. They should
spend q few weeks in hospital and
people and they would not then be
guilty of the absurdity of expecting an
insane person to act reasonably in re-
gard to his decisions. he predicted that
the New Hampshire rulings as to
insanity, which Judge Cox rejected as
Judicial heresy, would one day prevail.
These rulings were that
ALL QUESTIONS OF INSANITY
were facts for the jury to determine and
not rulings for the court. He further
predicted the abolition of the knowledge
of right and wrong test as applied to in
sanity, and that law and medicine would
II m N IN O. e.
the jury to decide, viz: Did the Grim
inal act result from the insanity of the
defendant? The section on climatology
concluded its session to-day. A number
OF pa pers were read. The most
important were: son the influence of
meteorological changes on the preva-
lence and the severity of diseases" by
Henry q. Gilt of Eldorado, Kan. 'sThe
effect of introduced diseases and es-
pecially of leprosy among the Ha-
waiians," by Surgeon George G. Woods,
United States navy. son medical Or
ganization-an investigation into the
prevention and cure of diseases with a
proposal for the practical application of
vital statistics by the consolidation of
all higienic influences in one govern
ment department" by j. E. Kelly, of
New York. A reception was rendered
to the congress this afternoon by Sec
rotary Whitney at his country resi-
dence, Grass Lands. In the unayoida-
bic absence of the secretary the honorS
were done by DR.. Gunnel, surgeon gen.
eral of the navy. After the reception
ceremonies collation. was served on
the lawn. About 200 members of the
congress participated in it. The fol-
lowing are the titles of some interesting
papers read to-day: Public hygiene"
w. G. Cook, of Louisville, KY; "The
influence of easy circumstances on the
prolengation of life," G. R. Drysdale,
of London; "The latest modes for the
treatment of cholera" Thomas J. Tur-
ner, United States navy; Calculus in
SYRIA" George E. Post, of Beirut,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1 a. m.-Indica-
tons: For Wisconsin: Warmer, fair weather
and light to fresh winds, generally north
easterly, veering TO southeasterly. For Min
nesota and Iowa: Warmer, fair weather, and
winds shifting to light to fresh southeasterly.
For Missouri: Cooler, followed by warmer
fair weather, and light to fresh easterly
winds, veering TO southeasterly. For Kansas
and Eastern and Central Dakota: Generally
warmer, fair weather, and light to fresh
southeaSterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
ST. PAUL, Sept. 9.-The following observa-
tions were made ut s AS p. M, local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
MARGUERITEs.

o starlike flowers, with shining, golden
heartsl
How could ye be but bright and fair,
whenever for the blessings 1t imparts,
Your petals ope to sunny air!
Methinks if human souls would, as they
grow,
To gracious influence thus unfold,
Like We, o Marguerites, each one would glow
With purest white and brightest gold. J.
Fannie Fl. Avery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
Dirty Wheat.
Special to the Globe.

SpeclaI 70 the GIObe.
DULUTH, MIMI, Sept. e.-The state
warehouse commissioners, chief grain
inspector and assistant, John Shelly,
made test cleaning of car 1916 of the
nonnSs Ioaa ~he ahe was aocked Slx
Three cleanings of load Of
$500 pounds resulted in showing
1850 pounds of dirt, cookie. buckwheat
and small wild seeds, and the commits
sioners declared they were perfectly
satisfied with the fairness of the in
spection for the farmers as given here.
One ear arrived on the Northern Pacific
road which was locked twenty pounds
per bushel and showed more dirt, ETC.,
than that at a second cleaning. The
commission departed for st. Paul to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
Restored to the Public.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Acting Land
Commissioner Stackslager has prepared
statement, showing the estimated
number of acres restored to the public
domain under the orders of the secre-
tary of the interior, dated Aug. Is, Is,
and II, 1887, revoking the idemnity
Withdrawals for the benefit of certain
railroads and wagon roads. The total
amount is over 81, O00, 900 acres,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10

ing the eastern side of the business por-
ton of Chicago, and was ousted by the
war department in 1910, filed a suit in
the United States court to-day to COM
pei the government to grant them a
patent to the land. which Is now valued
far up in the millions. The claimants
have engaged in such litigation before,
and their titles are not highly regarded,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
Porter's Resienation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. = Assistant
Secretary of State Porter to-day called
on President Cleveland and personally
informed the president of his intended
resignation, which will be formally ten
dered when Secretary Bayard returns
to Washington and is ready to assume
charge of the state department,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
STRAY SUNREAMS.

6TdI1u ATu1y McuD6F. We OIu SOtOIcTb
are having a good deal of sport over the p.
P.'s frantic bid for Grand Army patronage.
The war has been over for twenty-five years
and yet it never occurred to the P. p. to open
a column for the accommodation of the G.
A. r. until now, and then 1t was confined to
the weekly edition. OF course the old sold
iers understand that this was not done out of
any special love for them, but was simply a
dodge to recover something on its waning cir
culation.
But while we are amused at the trans
parent thinnesS of the p. P.'s loyal senti-
ments, nearly every old soldier in Minnesota
is incensed at the outrageous language the
P. P. applied to the Democratic members of
the c. A. R. Here is an extract from an
article published in the Grand Army
Department Of the Weekly Pioneer
Press of July 9TH, in which this
insulting language appears: Then
there is a remnant of old mossbacks (sort OF
Hessians, or soldiers of fortune, or hermaph-
rodites) who are Democrats or Mugwumps,
and, like tramps, are holding out their caps
for crumbs that may be dropped by this rebel
brigadier administration. Now, when a
newspaper, whose editor-in-chief retained
his allegiance to the British government dur
ing the war in order to avoid service, gets
down to the dirty business of calling our vet
Grams 'tramps, it is no wonder that our
Grand Army posts are passing resolutions de-
nouncing the outrage. What do we Grand
Army people care whether eomrade is
Democrat or Republican,? So long as we
know that he was faithful soldier and an
honorable man we are not going to allow OPP
probrious epithets to be applied to him with
out the insult being resented by all the mem
beers of our organization"
~
The Los Angeles Sun Is the most diminu-
tive newspaper In the world. It is a folio
just four inches square. Its principal aim in
life is to boom JOHN SHERMAN for the presi-
dency. There is a singular appropriateness
in this, as the size of the paper exactly fits
the size of the SHERMAN boom In California.
~
1t is unfortunate that the winding up of the
complicated affairs of the Northwestern Oar
company is to be delayed by more litigation.
1t is conceded that any individual has right
to appeal to the courts to redress a wrong
whether real or imaginary, and has the right
to select his own time for doing it. Still the
public will think it little queerif the PORTER
faction had real cause to suspect dishonest
business dealings on the part of Mr.. SABIN that
the ehancery proceedings should have been
postponed until this late day. With all his
business misfortunes Mr.. SABIN's Minnesota
friends yet have the fullest confidence in his
personal integrity.
The country is gradually yeering around to
first principles. President CLEVELAND now
wears pair of stockings of his wife's own
knitting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-10
Col. lamont.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Cool. Lamont
returned to Washington from his vaca-
ton in New York state, and was at the
executive mansion this afternoon.